Who should replace Jenny Abramsky as the BBC's director of audio and music? Helen Boaden? Roger Mosey? Lesley Douglas? Mark Damazer? Andy Parfitt? AN Other? Or should it get rid of the "audio and music" role and overhaul the structure at the top of the BBC's radio and music output?
As we report elsewhere today, industry insiders have identified five leading candidates to fill the role from within the BBC.
Boaden appears to be the early favourite, but she is already in charge of a global BBC department in the shape of BBC news. Perhaps she would rather stay there, although Abramsky's job, unlike Boaden's, comes with a place on the BBC executive board.
Boaden, the director of BBC news, appears to have the immaculate CV for the job. She was previously a very successful controller of BBC Radio 4, head of business programmes and head of current affairs, and began her career as a radio presenter, editor and producer on the likes of Woman's Hour and File on 4.
Mosey has been the BBC's director of sport since August 2005 and recently oversaw the capture of live Formula 1 rights across TV, radio and online.
Like Boaden, who was previously controller of BBC Radio 4, Mosey's CV ticks all the right boxes - his previous jobs include editor of Radio 4's Today and controller of BBC Radio 5 Live.
Outside of the top two comes BBC Radio 2 controller Lesley Douglas, whose role has been expanding rapidly in recent years, culminating with her appointment last year with the rather grand title of BBC controller of popular music.
But what may count against Douglas is the fact that her entire BBC career has been at a single station - Radio 2.
BBC Radio 1 controller Andy Parfitt has also seen his remit expand in recent years to include BBC 1Xtra, BBC Asian Network and the BBC's multimedia teen initiative, BBC Switch. Fifty this year, it could be Parfitt's ideal birthday present.
Damazer is the other name being mentioned as a likely contender. But the BBC Radio 4 controller has been in the job for less than four years and it was his first big radio job, having previously been deputy director of BBC news and chief executive of the news division.
Before that he was head of political programmes having joined the BBC as a current affairs producer of the World Service.
Abramsky is not due to take up her new role until September, so don't worry, you don't have to decide this week. But your thoughts on the job, and the future of BBC radio - with a 54.4% share of the UK audience, it is 12% ahead of its commercial rivals - are all welcome.
